Investors will have some new economic data to digest Tuesday, with reports on auto sales, factory orders and the latest Fed minutes scheduled for release.

But market participants expect the markets to stay mostly quiet this week ahead of the Easter holiday, and with the next round of major corporate results still a few weeks away.

U.S. stocks ended higher Monday after a manufacturing report showed prices rising less than expected, signaling that inflation may not be a near-term concern. Last week saw several disappointing reports on housing and durable goods, which caused investors to pull back a bit.

Prior to that, stocks had largely been on a tear, with the Dow and S&P 500 ending their best first quarter in over a decade. The Nasdaq had its best first quarter since 1991.

Much attention will be paid later this week to the all-important jobs report for March, which is due out Friday. However, U.S. stock markets will be closed in observance of Good Friday, and bond markets will close early.

Daily deals site Groupon (GRPN) also remains in the spotlight following a report in Tuesday's Wall Street Journal saying that the Securities and Exchange Commission is probing its revision of its first set of results as a publicly traded company.

Groupon shares fell nearly 17% Monday after the company announced late Friday that it was revising its fourth-quarter income and sales lower, thanks to a higher rate of customers asking for refunds. Groupon also revealed that its auditor had discovered a deficiency in its financial statement close process, which covers the steps companies go through at the end of each quarter to ensure that all of their financial transactions have been accurately recorded and reported.